Comparison between Mad Hippie Triple C Night Cream vs. Mad Hippie Microdermabrasion Facial

Find out which product is better for your skin.

33 Ingredients 27

1
Deionized Water (Aqua)
1
Deionized Water (Aqua)
2
Carthamus Tinctorius (Safflower) Oil
2
Disodium Cocoamphodiacetate
3
Isopropyl Palmitate
3
Bambusa Arundinacea Stem Extract (Bamboo)
4
Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate (Vitamin C)
4
Lactic Acid
5
Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate (Vitamin C)
5
Glycolic Acid
6
Ascorbyl Glucoside (Vitamin C)
6
Pumice (Volcanic Ash)
7
Cetyl Alcohol
7
Mandelic Acid
8
Glycerin
8
Vaccinium Myrtillus (Bilberry) Fruit Extract
-- Show others --
Uniqueness26 out of 33
78.8%
Uniqueness20 out of 27
74.1%

Positive Effects

Find out what good effects the product has

ECO Metrics

Find out how eco-friendly the components are
Vegan
No
No
Cruelty free
Yes
Yes
Reef friendly
Yes
Yes
Ozone layer safe
Yes
Yes
Organic score
natural
13 out of 33
39%
chemical
9 out of 33
27%
natural
10 out of 27
37%
chemical
4 out of 27
15%

Concerns

Pay attention to these components
-- Extra information --

Components by Skin Type

Find out what components are good or bad for your skin type
Dry skin
Positive: 4Negative: 0
Glycerin#8Stearyl Alcohol#11Sodium PCA#24Allantoin#31
Oily skin
Positive: 2Negative: 4
Calendula Officinalis (Pot Marigold) Flower Extract#20Allantoin#31Isopropyl Palmitate#3Glyceryl Stearate SE#10Stearic Acid#12Glyceryl Stearate SE#13
Sensitive skin
Positive: 1Negative: 0
Allantoin#31
Dry skin
Positive: 1Negative: 0
Glycerin#15
Oily skin
Positive: 3Negative: 2
Glycolic Acid#5Camellia Sinensis (Green Tea) Leaf Extract#17Calendula Officinalis (Pot Marigold) Flower Extract#18Myristic Acid#13Stearic Acid#19
Sensitive skin
Positive: 0Negative: 2
Lactic Acid#4Glycolic Acid#5

Detailed view

Mad Hippie Triple C Night Cream vs. Mad Hippie Microdermabrasion Facial
Position 1

#1Deionized Water (Aqua)

Origin: No information
Role: No information
-- versus --

#1Deionized Water (Aqua)

Origin: No information
Role: No information
Position 2

#2Carthamus Tinctorius (Safflower) Oil

Origin: No information
Role: Skin conditioning agent, Fragrance ingredient, Masking
Antioxidants
Moisturizing
Softening
Nutrifying
Protection
Hair conditioning
Hair follicle nutrition
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
Carthamus Tinctorius (Safflower) Oil is a very nice conditioner. It contains Linoleic acid and Vitamin E, and your skin will accept this component with great pleasure. It’s a lightweight oil that doesn’t leave heavy feeling. It’s a good moisturizer for dry or acne-prone skin. It lowers irritation and inflammation. It is accepted by any type of skin, even by sensitive.
-- versus --

#2Disodium Cocoamphodiacetate

Origin: chemical
Role: Skin conditioning agent, Cleansing agent, Foam booster, Hair conditioning, Surfactant
Cleansing
Hair conditioning
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
CIR Rating [ A ]
Position 3

#3Isopropyl Palmitate

Origin: chemical
Role: Skin conditioning agent, Antistatic agent, Binding, Emollient, Fragrance ingredient, Solvent
Softening
Antistatic
Hair gloss
Malassezia unsafe
Comedogenic rating [ 4 ]
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
CIR Rating [ B ]
Bad for oily skin
Bad for oily skin
-- versus --

#3Bambusa Arundinacea Stem Extract (Bamboo)

Origin: No information
Role: No information
Position 4

#4Tetrahexyldecyl Ascorbate (Vitamin C)

Origin: No information
Role: No information
-- versus --

#4Lactic Acid

Origin: natural
Role: Skin conditioning agent, Buffering agent, Exfoliant, Fragrance ingredient, Humectant
Moisturizing
Cleansing
Acne fighting
Soothing
Lightening
Healing
Rejuvenation
Hair structure improvement
Hair growth stimulating
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
CIR Rating [ B ]

Lactic Acid is the most popular and the least aggressive acid among all the AHAs. Unlike Salicylic and Glycolic acids which can irritate your skin, Lactic Acid will hardly cause any problems. The combination of its soft action and effectiveness makes it a real brilliant. It exfoliates dead cells, makes the skin tone even, clears pores, kills bacteria, moisturizes the skin and helps to keep water, helps the cells to produce Hyaluronic Acid. It also works as a strong antioxidant and anti-aging component.

It's a great acid for getting familiar with the world of AHAs. If you want to start using "fruit acids" but struggling for some reason, try to use Lactic Acid first. If your skin accepts it well, you can try stronger acids.

Position 5

#5Magnesium Ascorbyl Phosphate (Vitamin C)

Origin: No information
Role: No information
-- versus --

#5Glycolic Acid

Origin: natural
Role: Buffering agent, Exfoliant
Cleansing
Exfoliating
Anti-aging
Lightening
EWG Rating [ 1 ]
CIR Rating [ B ]
Good for oily skin
Good for oily skin

Glycolic Acid is the most researched AHA with proven efficiency and it’s a super powerful component. It’s a great exfoliator, meaning it helps to remove dead skin cells preventing bacterial growth, and make your skin look fresh and smooth. It helps to remove dark spots and areas, making skin tone even. But the most serious reason for using this component is that it helps to produce collagen, which is very important for keeping your skin healthy. This is what makes Glycolic Acid so special. Pay attention, that using any AHA makes your skin more UV sensitive. It’s very important to use good sunscreen after applying AHA.

It's an exfoliator, meaning it increases UV sensitivity of your skin. That's why it's very important to use sunscreen after it.
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2023 - 2024

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